Babaji - The Lightning Standing Still The DEFINITIVE book on Babaji, His Divine work throughout the ages, and His secret avataric assistants. The most detailed and profound information about the Babaji mystery EVER to be revealed. Sanctioned by the divine Mahavatar Babaji Himself, and authored by his direct disciple Yogiraj Siddhanath, this book serves the highest spiritual welfare of Humanity in the coming Golden Age.

A contemporary spiritual Master answers the eager questions of spiritual seekers in USA and India. A enlightening collection of Yogiraj Gurunath Siddhanath's Q&As from satsangs and intensive camps. Using down-to-earth language, he plumps the heights and depths of humans experience, feeding the hungry and quenching the thirsty, with spiritual manna. Gurunath speaks not from the learning of books, but from his own direct experience, in his own simple, direct way, clearing away all doubts and irrelevancies, and opening the heart.

Yogiraj is a realized Master of the perennial Yogic sciences of India. He experienced spontaneous meditations at the age of three and was later blessed by some of the world's most revered Beings. After his supraconscious experience with Babaji, the immortal Yogi-Christ of India, he was totally transformed and blessed to bring to light the closely guarded secrets of the Himalayan Yogis and the "Lightning Path" of Kriya Yoga in its original, pristine form. Wings to Freedom is the life-awakening account of this householder Yogi who shares with us his personal experiences as he sojourns to temples and sacred power centers of India, unveiling the mysteries of life, immortality and Self-Realization. Presently Yogiraj bestows the unique experience of Shivapat - a direct transmission of his own Enlightened Consciousness. Today he travels the world giving experiential workshops. His Kundalini energy has healed and guided thousands.

In this landmark book the renowned scholar of religion Mircea Eliade lays the groundwork for a Western understanding of Yoga, exploring how its guiding principle, that of freedom, involves remaining in the world without letting oneself be exhausted by such "conditionings" as time and history. Drawing on years of study and experience in India, Eliade provides a comprehensive survey of Yoga in theory and practice from its earliest foreshadowings in the Vedas through the twentieth century. The subjects discussed include Patañjali, author of the Yoga-sutras; yogic techniques, such as concentration "on a Single Point," postures, and respiratory discipline; and Yoga in relation to Brahmanism, Buddhism, Tantrism, Oriental alchemy, mystical erotism, and shamanism.

This volume contains the essence of the writings and teachings of Mahayogi Gorakhnath. It is well pointed out that while the ultimate object of the search is the same for a Yogi and a philosopher, their modes of approach are different, the latterês being intellectual and the formerês intuitive and spiritual. The task of a Yogi does not require any subtle intellectual speculation or the framing of hypotheses and theories. The quest of the Yogi is a direct spiritual experience of truth on a high plane of consciousness. The highest state of Samadhi attained by the Yogi is neither purely subjective nor objective. It transcends both categories and it is an integrated experience beyond formal description. Such a transcendent state of consciousness is alone called Samadhi. This book analyses in detail the nature of Samadhi Experience. The term –Experience” is perhaps inaccurate because, in this state of Samadhi, there is no relation between subject and object, the experiencer and the experienced. It is the fulfilment of life as described in the Yogasutras. The Yogi who comes back from Samadhi may not have attained Kaivalya or Moksha, but he is illuminated by his experience. If he assumes the role of a teacher or preacher, he gives expression to his experience in such forms as may be easily intelligible to the people at large. Gorakhnath was a Maha-Yogi. The cult of the Kanphata Yogis is a definite unite within Hinduism, and its study is essential for understanding this phase of the religious life of India. the book is divided into three sections. The first two sections comprising chapters 1 - 13 deal with the cult and history of this sec. the third section containing chapters 14 - 16 opens with the Sanskrit Text Goraksastaka and its English rendering and annotations. The book is fully documented. It has a preface, Glossary, Bibliography, Plates and General Index. This book is an attempt to present a systematic and consistent account of the philosophical background of the spiritual culture associated with the names of Yogi Gorakhnath and other adepts of the Natha school.

Spiritual travelogue of the author with Himalayan master Yogiraj Gurunath Siddhanath.

There is a transcendent awareness above the five senses (that we relate to as common sense) that is present and readily accessible to each and every one of us. When we realize it, we see it is the source of true peace, good health, happiness, satisfaction, courage, and joy. Weve got to feel connected to something bigger than ourselves. Whether you call it god, universal mind, love presence, divine spirit, life energy, there is a force that beats our hearts, breathes our breaths, keeps the sun shining. The more we struggle to live, the less we live. Give up the notion that you must be sure of what you are doing. Instead, surrender to what is real within you by detoxifying, meditating (quieting the mind), fasting, and praying, for that within is sure. And yet, we dont know how to access it; we dont know how to bring it into our awareness. We dont know how to manifest it or embody it.